The moment 11 million undocumented immigrants have been waiting for may finally be here. Or, more accurately, near.

This weekend, a key group of Senate Democrats and Republicans was promising immigration reform in the very near future. As in this afternoon.

And it’s looking more and more like the plan will include an eventual pathway to citizenship for some or all of those currently living in the U.S. without legal documents.

Yesterday’s run of Sunday talk shows featured senators participating in bipartisan working group for immigration reform. The team of six senators has been meeting for months, and their final plan will be revealed at a Washington press conference this afternoon.

President Obama will give his reaction and lay out his own immigration reform timetable in a speech in Las Vegas tomorrow.

Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. and Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., appearing on ABC’s “This Week”, said Republicans and Democrats are finally coming together on the previously polarizing issue.

“What has changed, honestly, is that there is a new appreciation on both sides of the aisle – including, maybe more importantly on the Republican side of the aisle – that we have to enact a comprehensive immigration reform bill.” McCain said.

The plan is expected to include both a path to citizenship and increased border security. On Fox News Sunday Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin, D-Ill., said the plan would satisfy key players in both parties.

“We are committed to finding a comprehensive approach to immigration we can live with,” Durbin said.

On NBC’s “Meet The Press”, former GOP vice president nominee Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis. said he supports the plan from Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., but is cautiously optimistic. He said that both parties will be paying close attention to the anticipated unveiling of immigration reform by President Obama in Las Vegas. It is expected to kick off the long awaited path to citizenship, and for the millions living in the shadows, it cannot come soon enough.

“We can’t go forever with 11 million people living in the shadows in an illegal status,” McCain said, “We cannot forever have children who were born here — who were brought here by their parents when they were small children to live in the shadows, as well.”